davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-09-23

boar, six months; pen Of pigs.
q. w. Plank, Eyota, three bears, one
year; breeding SOW and pigs; two SOW
pigs, six months; two boar pigs, six
months; pen of pigs.
j. L. Pettis, Kasota, SOW pig, six
months; pen OF pigs.
swERPsTAKEs.
s. A. Fenton, Kasota, boar, one year.
G. w, Plank, Eyota, three boars, one
year; six sows.
I. N. Porter, Rochester, boar; two
sows.
Cattle.
SHORT HORNS.
G.. w. Shaubut, Mankato, COW four
years; calf under one year.
r. L. Houk, Good Thunder, COW four
years; two COWS three years; two heif-
ers two years; two heifer calves; two
bull calves; bull two years.
Lyman Matthews, Mankato township,
bull two years; three heifers two years;
two heifer calves.
A. b. Moffatt, LeSueur, two bulls three
years; COW four years; four heifers one
year.
Sanborn & Caswell, Chester, two heif-
er calves; COW four years; COW three
years; heller two years; heifer one year
II. C. Randall, Belgrade, bull, one
year.
| HoLsTEIN-FREsIANs.
lockwood & Co., Garden City, bull
two years; bull calf; COW three years
three heifers two years; heifer calf.
JERSEYS AND ALDERNEYs.
H. Heinzman, Mankato, COW foul
years; COW two years; yearling; bul
calf; heifer calf.
NJ. B. Wood, Mankato, Guernsey bull
one year.
Mrs. L. L. Davis, Mankato, Guernse.
heifer.
HEREFoRDs.
J.R. S. Cosgrove, LeSueur, bull wv
years; bull one year; bull calf; two COW
four years; COW three years; COW tw
years; heifer calf.
H. & l.. Heidwinkle, Mankato, bul
} three wears; two COWS four years; helfe
J two years; heifer one year; calf.
PoLLED-ANGUs AND GALLowAYs.
G. NJ. Green, Amboy, bull two years
cow four years; COW three years; Co
two years; heifer one year; two calve
aRADEs-BEEF BREEDS.
C. M. Green, Amboy, two heifers tW
years; two heifers one year.
: Sanborn & Caswell, Chester, two Gov
( two years; heifer two years; heifer on
:, year; heifer calf.
), MILK AND BUTTER CATTLE.
: W. l.. Wilson, Mankato, Jersey bu
. three years; Jersey COW four years; Je
y sey heifer two years.
e Mrs. l.. l.. Davis, Mankato, Guernse
h heifer one year.
John Barnard, Mankato, Holste
= grade COW three years; HolsteIn grac
N heifer two years; Holstein grade heif
e one year; Holstein grade bull calf; He
/ stein grade heifer calf; Jersey graz
:. heifer calf.
GRAND swEEPsTAKEs-HERD PREMIUM.
- J.R. S. Cosgrove, LeSueur, five he'
- beef breed.
l. H. & L. Heidwinkle, Mankato,
n R. l.. Houk, Good Thunder, Gig
~ calves; sweepstakes herd under tV
u wears; sweepstakes herd shorthorns.
E Lyman Matthews, Mankato TOWNSHIP
E. sweepstakes herd shorthorns.
m A. B. Moffatt, LIE Sueur, bull and 70
IN of his get.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-09-23

The last day the fair opened auspic-
iously, although the morning was cold
and frosty the sun soon warmed things
up and the day turned out to be the best
of the week. The crowd began to flock to
the grounds early in the day and by
noon continuous stream of teams was
to be seen between the grounds and the
city. The country turned out in force
and nearly all the towns of the county
sent in their delegations. The trains
also brought in their share of visitors.
Mankato turned out pretty we'll and
and the schools added their quotas to
the crowd. The schools were closed
during the afternoon. Many of the
business houses were also closed and
the employers were given a chance to
visit the fair and they generally took
advantage of the opportunity.
The program of races this afternoon
included some of special interest. The
track was in splendid condition. All
the circumstances were favorable to a
great deal of enjoyment. The fair has
been a success in every way and none
who have visited it have been disap-
pointed in any way. The association
has come out all right financially.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-09-23

~If ysu wish your watch carefully
repaired and cleaned, take it to
P. K. WISER.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-09-23

Please that garments Style
carried from LADIES NEWMAN
KETS of the designs which shall close
that similar sold for last We carried but gar
men from purchase of $4,000 last seasonabou halfof
have already been sold this consequently all getting
nothing but the latest styles of garments establishment
Please examine Seal Plush Sacques $500.
In Ladies' Gents and Misses FAN and Winter Underwear
Ladies
None in this city with
Gents all wool heavy Scarlet an
We have the best Ladies Scarlet Pants
and then buy match it in the of Mankao
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-09-23

"ANTED-Agentsi In every town an vii
w lage TO sell our New l5) Christmas
Books, selling from 80 cts. to $3.50. One wo.
man with a family writes that she averaged
81 90 day last year and worked from Septem-
Der until Christmas. One made $l25 in six
weeks who never who never canYassed be-
fore. One agent sold g the first week In a VII.
lage of only 200. Send for circulars II you can
only canvass your school district. You can
make from SIS to $500 befor Christnas
144t ChicaQ Ill
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-09-23
Proposals for Wood.
Teachers Examinations.

Examinations win be held on the following
dates;
Lake Crystal, Oct. 3rd and 9TH.
Mankato, October 5th and 9th.
Mapleton. October 9TH and sth.
Examination will be given in Physiology
and Hygtence with special reference TO the
effects of stimulants and narcotics. All teach
ers must hold certificates in that subject after
January J, 1888, and should take the necessary
examination at this time.
x. w. PARKER,
70 County Superintendent.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-09-23
cheap Rates to Chicago and Return.

The Chicago & North Western Railway
Co. win sell cheap excursion tickets q
Chicago and Return during September
and October, on account the Chicago Ex.
position, which viii continue from Sep.
tember 7th 10 October ed, and for the
International Military Encampment, be.
ginning October LIST and lasting unit
October 10th. For information relative
70 dates when tickets viii be sold, rates
etc., apply to agents Chicago & North
western Ry. 12t
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-09-23
RARE BARGAINS M
FIanneIs and Blankets.

Minneapolis only $500 price
made on these goods.
All wool Scarlet Blankets days only
heavy white wool Blankets only rs
Heavy all wool Scarlet Twill Flannes only rs
heavy made Shngs Fanne per yard
this city sscts
Stark A 2 Bushels Grain Sacks $2.s per doz.
Gents heavy Buck Cloves choice
worth from $I2s SITS closing this line of goods please
call and look them extraordinary good
A Badger L. L. Cotton s1 per yard.
Indian Head Cotton
Fnnt Loon Heached Cotton per yard
Lonsdae Beached Cotton yard
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-09-23
POULTRY.

The poultry exhibit is about monopol'
lied by the exceeding large and com
plete exhibit of Cuddy's Poultry Yards,
of South Bend. He has in his exhibit
eighteen varieties of land and water
fowls, comprising twenty coops. Mr.
Cuddy has long been in the poultry
business and understands it thoroughly
He deals in nothing but pure blooded
fowls and has a fine reputation II
the poultry world. His fowls are
beauties and attract great dea
of attention from everyone.
all passers-by lingering to watch the
nrettv nccnnants of the GOODS. Mr.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-09-23

johnson Bros, Napoleon, two years
F. G. Zimmerman & Co., Mankato
four years; stations Edmond" and
"Vitesse."
E. P. Rutan, Mankato, stallion, fouI
John Barnard, Mankato, trotting
stallion. one year.
Alfred Merrill, Eagle Lake, trottlnG
stallion, one year,
R. S. CosgroVe. lie sueur, four year
mare.
Henry Waters, Good Thunder, horse.
John Barnard, Mankato, trotting
mare, one year.
Gaylord Lamb, Mankato, matched
mares, three and five years.
J. r. S. Gosgrove, LIE Sueur, matched
team.
A. T. Noble, ::Mankato, pair matched
geldings.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-09-23

LATER-SYLVESTER HOLDS THE FoRT.
Sheriff Piper returned from Lake Crys-
tai this noon. He says that Sylvester
has appealed to the authorities for pro-
lection. He says that he is innocent,
proposes to stay at Lake Crystal, and
demands to be protected in his rights.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-09-23

T. N. Porter, Rochester, boar, one
year; breeding SOW and four pigs; two
SOW pigs, six months; two boar pigs, six
nnnfha
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-09-23
2:30 RACE.

Mr.. C. H. Piper exhibited on the track
as fine matched team of blooded stall
lions as one ever saw in this section.
They are perfect pictures and no mis-
take, and were admired by all.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-05
STRAW HATS! !

Tomorrow morning we inaugurate
the greatest midsummer sale of Mems
Straw Hats ever attempted in the his.
tory Of the Hat business. We have
already told you Of our having
CLEANED out" one OF the largest manu-.
featuring houses in this country of the
balance Of this seasons production OF
Straw Hats, at price that enables us
to offer to the people of Washington
Hats correct in everything, that are
worth all the way from rs cents to
sl.oO each, for FoRTY.FIVE CENTS.
Nerve and spot cash were the levers
used to effect this result. 1t takes
nerve to buy In such quantities at this
time of the year. and 1t takes spot
cash to buy them as low as VIC have
bought. '
To add to the attractions OF this
great sale OF "Straws," we have gath.
cred together all of our 4sc. and Csc.
Straw Hats for Boys and marked them
to 60 at THIRTY FIVE CENTS each.
Tomorrow morning remember the
sale will commence. and continue dur.
ing the week If the stock will last.
No old stock, no odds and ends, no
sizes missing; every Hat In the latest
and most approved style.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-05
NOTES AND GOSSIP.

THE railroad agents look for G0,000 Wis
itors to California this fall and winter.
Miss ELIzABETu P. PEABODY is reported
seriously III at her home at Jamaica Plain,
Mass.
QUEEN VIcToRIA's expenses for enter
tanning her royal guests during the Jubi-
lee will amount to 100000.
Ex-ATToRSEY- GENERAL BREWSTER dlned
yesterday with friends at the old Dayton
Cottage, Atlantic City, NJ j.
PRESIDENT GARRETT OF the b. and o.
was in Philadelphia yesterday and dined
last evening at the Philadelphia Club.
Thus far the mortality for yellow fever
at Key West Is about one-third OF the num-
ber of cases, which 10 above the usual pro-
portion.
"BYsTASDER" OF the Philadelphia Nc,ps
counts up thirtytwo summer resorts along
the coast, between Cape May aud Long
Branch.
GOVERNOR BEAVER Of Pennsylvania spent
the Fourth on the Wilkesbarre Mountain,
the guest OF Charles Parrish and j. G.
Phelps.
PROFESSOR KING, who is to 20 up 10
Park, Philadelphia, has made 2s6 ascensions
in the past thirty-six years.
The Arion Society of New York, which
was organized thirty-three years ago, has q
new clubhouse nearly completed which will
cost, complete, about 100000
Mr.. JAMES BRowS POTTER has a cottage
at Tuxedo, where he spends most OF his
time, though his name occasionally appears
on the register at the Brevoort House, New
York.
YAM PHou LEE, the young Chinese gen.
tlemsn who was graduated at Yale few
days ago, is to be married on July to an
American lady, Miss Elizabeth Maud
jerome.
PATHS temperance In opera at London
is hernlded as grand midsummer success
She is not unmindful OF the old adage to
make hay while the sun shines, and for her
1t almost always shines.
Roscoe CoNKLISG carries his law reports
and briefs with him to and from Central
| Park, where he goes to drive every after
noon. He is one OF the most studious men
Of the New York bar. IN. Y. Tribune.
The family OF the late Peter Cooper are
among the most active and energetic OF the
| charltably y-disposed people OF New York,
and contribute freely, not only their money,
but their time, to relieve the deserving
| poor.
"YEs,n remarked fond mother the
other day, "my son is very fond OF his cor
net. He insists that he is only an imma.
teur player, although number OF the neigh.
| bors say they think he really deserves to be
| called 'yigoroso' " Scranton Truth.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-05
A DoUTOSsIERE.

A dewy fragrance drifts at times,
Across my willing senses,
And leads the rillet of my rhymes
From city cutters, gusts and grimes
To lowland fields and fences.
] seem 10 see as inhale
This perfume faint and heeting,
Green hillsides sloping 10 vale,
Whose leafy shadows screen the pale
Wood'lowers from mondays greeting
hear the song-the sweet heart-ache--
OF just pair OF thFnshes;
And hear, half dreaming, half awake,
The ripple OF streamlet break
Their momentary bushes.
And why, dear heart. do to-day,
Hemmed In by court and alley,
Seem lost In haunts Of faun and fay?
LOokl-on my coat I've pinned your spray
OF Illies'oi-the-valley.
-ICharles Henry Luders,
The Washington critic., 1887-07-05
wall strcet ana the vrensury.

TIE CRITIC Is perfectly correct In hold
Ing that the power to ease the money mar
ket with public funds Is not proper one
for the Secretary Of the Treasury to possess
or exercise. The people of the country are
not really concerned whether the price OF
stocks Is bigh or low. What they have
right to demand Is that their money shall
not be used to bolster up either the bulls
or the beaIs. Gambling In stocks, grain or
provisions Is an evil which ought to be dis.
couraged by law. Tho power OF
the Treasury ought not to bc used to help
tock.jobbing, either ono way or the other,
for the game OF Wall street Is a game IN
which the monopolists always win and the
public lose Sunday Herald.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-05
LIme in Irion Water,

EDITOR CRITIC: Stir half teaspoonful OF
lime In bucket Of clear chalybeate water
over night; in the morning the bottom will
now free from the taste OF metal and Is
wholesome. Lime in great moderation is
good In water. 'Tis well-known fact
that In countries where the wells are sunk
into limestone there is tall, large-boned
race Of men. In countries where there Is no
limestone beneath the soil the people are
generally small boned and dimiuutiye.
seek neither fame nor money for the dis.
covery. merely wish to do good to thou
sands OF fellow-suiIerers from 10 much iron
In Virginia and Maryland. A. NOBODY.
Washington, July 3.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-05

but no serious division OF the Catholic
Church In America Is likely TO ensue
Such thing as new Church is pos.
siblc, but not new Catholic Church.
THE reunion at Gettysburg yester.
day was In some respects the most re.
markable handshaking between the
sections that has occurred since the
cruel war was over. 1t commemorated
sharp and eliminating event In the
great struggle. 1t brought together In
the brotherhood of peace, under the
over arching folds OF one common flag,
veterans bronzed and grizzled, whose
last coming together, twenty. four years
ago, was In the storm Of fratlcidal
passion, under flags of antagonistic In.
,erpretations. The shock of the con-
tact was like that of an earthquake.
Its tremor was felt all over the broad
land and the people recognized the de.
cisiveness of Its meaning. To-day
these once contcnding armies are
locked in the embrace Of restored
Union and the politicians who sought
TO make capital out Of their es,range.
ment look with grim dismay upon
their reconciliation.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-05
EOR SALE
by d. RAMEY, 0ss + street.

LNOR SALE-Three Houses, Renting
Il for S35 per month"; on 10th st n W, bet.
st and II ave, with lot enough to build two
moro houses; price for all 81 35 per foot; a
good Investment j. W. p. MYERS s. SON,
li2S N Y ave.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-05

A REGULAR MEETING Of the Citizens
Representative Committee is TO be held
at Grand Army Hall, Pennsylvania
avenue, this evening.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-05
EXCURSIONS.
II NIGHTS OF LABOR
IN dTH OF JULY CELEBRATION

mn VT UlL1
AT GLYMONT.
ID. Addresses by A, A. CARLETON, member
General Executive Board. X. OF L.; Mrs l.. NJ.
BARRY, General Investigator of Women's
Work, X. Of L., and JOHN McMACKIN, the
distinguished labor organizer and leader of
New York. Reading of Declaration Of Inde-
pondonce and an original Patriotic Labor
Poem. Prize Boat Racing at II a. m. and y.
m. by James Nally and John Ferguson. Vocal
and Instrumental Music, Dancing and Fire
works. No liquor sold on the grounds. Two
detectives will attend and prevent improper
persona going on the boat.
Steamer PILOT BOY will make three trps,
leaving 7th st. wharf at a. M, 1 y. IN. and
a30 p, m: Tickets 200; children, Q to 12 years,
.5c. For sale ut hotal news stands, Polkin-
horns news stand, adjoining City r. o., and
Dunbar's cigar store, corner II st. and N. j.
ave, n. w.
LOR ROW-BOATS for Hire, 90 to
Il Joseph Passeno's. 313t Water st, George
town, d. c.; Georgetown ferry from foot Of
Market st TO Arlington for passengers and
vehicles; boat every 10 minutes. Jos. Passeno.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-05

The New York Ttfbuae is disposed
10 favor the proposed erection of a
Memorial building at Washington for
the preservation of war records aud
trophies. 1t is designed to be sort of
national mausoleum for the dead past.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-05
SAKS & COMPANY
OUTFITTERs,
Seventh and Market Space.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
EQUITABLE c. B. ASSOCIATION.

The Equitable Cooperative Building
Association has removed Its office to the
Equitable Building, 1908 st. n. W. Ofioo
hours will be from a. IN. to 1880 p. m. On
the first Wednesday in each month the
Office will be open from G to sp. m, on
which day advances will be made at 7;3O
y. m.
Shares IN the 18th issue are open for sub
scription. Pamphlets explaining the OBJ
ject and advantages of the Association
are furnished upon application.
THOMAS soMERvILLE, Prest.
JNo. JOY EDSoN scc'y.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-05
L Brick, Or and cellar on Caroline st

EOR SALE-On New York Ave n w,
Il beautiful 3'story press'brick house, 10
rooms, all frescoed, mod imps, with 2-story
brick stable In rear; price, only s6,2j0.
j. W. p. MYERS s. SON,
1i2S New York ave.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-05
BUSINESS CHANCES.

I EFT WITH ME for Sale or for Rent
IL at extraordinarily low rate, a choice up
right plano; Il piano for musician; 4 genuine
bargain this week 81 9th st n W.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-05

A DIAGRAM of the Third Battle of
Manassas will be found in to days
CRITIC.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-05

THE order of excommunication in
the case Of Rev. DR.. McGlynn has
finally been forwarded from Rome and
will shortly be promulgated. The
friends of the eloquent apostate will
doubtless reciprocate the anathemas of
,he Vatican to the best Of their ability,
The Washington critic., 1887-07-05
WANTED HELP--.MAlE.

:" "ANTED-A Good Barber; Good
w pay to the right man. Apply at $3.50 NJ
st, Georgetown, near car stables,
The Washington critic., 1887-07-05

REV. DIR. BACON of the Independent
Presbyterian Church of Charleston, S.
c., preached Fourth of July sermon
last Sunday, in which he alluded in
probably more pronounced terms than
the occasion warranted to the great
crime of the South in precipitating the
late civil war. Theconsequence is that
DR.. Bacon, who recently went to
Charleston from Connecticut, without
leaving any of his prejudices behind
him, finds the weather uncomfortably
cool for the season, and the church dis.
posed to look out for new preacher.
FULLY sevcn,y'fve per cent. of the
deaths of infants that occurred in New
York last week are ascribed by the
World to cheat, bad ventilation and
unwholesome milk" The two latter
evils can in time, and in the name Of
humanity should be, eradicated. Only
thus can the dangers of an excessive
temperature be mitigated.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-05

THE celebration of Independence
Day was very generally observed yes.
terday, not so much with set ceremony
as In free and easy holiday way.
Philadelphia made a credltable effort
10 have an fashioned" Fourth,
but In the absence of the oldfashIoned
features of artillery salutes and uni
versal fireworks, and various other
outdoor festivities, 1t fell somewhat
short of the demonstrations Of by gone
days. AS rule the people chose to
go their own way and commemorate
their deliyerance from British tyranny
in more modern style, in shady groves,
by rippling waters, with song and
sentiment, at plcnics and on excursions,
or with social gatherings in groups or
societies, where the cares of life might
best be forgotten and the scorching
heat OF the sun avoided. There were
accidents and mishaps as usual, but
fortunately no great catastrophe is re.
ported from any direction, and alto.
gether the day appears to have been
we'll spent and as great National
Holiday ought TO be.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-05

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND was yester.
day elected an honorary member of the
Society of the Cincinnati. An "Anx.
ious Inquirer" who is evidently mis-.
led by the name OF the society is as.
sured that this Is not an "Ohio idea"
designed to Offset the Thurman BOOM
1t has neither political nor geograph.
ical significance,
The Washington critic., 1887-07-05

THE Philadelphia Times is satisfied
that there is au organized band of
thieves in that city with keys to the let.
ter boxes; and It advises citizens to
trust no valuable letters TO those con-
venient receptacles 1t were better to
have burglar proof boxes, but as ii is,
it's safer to give the burglars no en-.
couragement.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-05
WANTEO..-ROOMS,

"ANTED-An Unfurnished Room
w and board, by young gentleman; per
west preferred; would like private family;
can give best references. Address r., Critic
Office,
The Washington critic., 1887-07-05
FOR SAlE--.lOTS,

LIOR SALE.
Lots on Columbia road, bet 18th and 18th
SITS n W extended
OTIS In Mt. Pleasant Village.
Lots IN blocks II, 90, II and 10, Meridian
Ilill, and ground In all parts Of the city and
suburbs.
AUSTIN p. BROWN,
Real Estate and Loans,
1926 Il ST n w.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-05
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

E'OR sALE-At Bargain-ao Acres
IL of land, with fine view, north of the city
and near Brightwood, at only 81 per acre.
LOUIS T., SHOEMAKER, 90 + st,
GIXTY CHOICE SELECTIONS OF
- SMALL HOMES OF FROM ONE TO ONE
HUNDRED ACRES, IMPROVED AND UN-
ONE MILE OF THE CITY, AT LOWEST
PRICES AND MOST FAVORABLE TERMS.
T. II. sYPHERD y CO., 1907 + st,
The Washington critic., 1887-07-05
PROPOSALS..

VIZ XTASHINaTON, ID. O., j une ~, 1887.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by
the Smithsonian Institution until IL m, 7th
July, 1857, for wrought and cast iron work
OF the Smithsonian building. Plans and specl-
fcations TO be seen nj the office of Cluss 10
schulze, Corcoran building, Washington, ID.
q. $. L. LANGLEY,
Acting seo'y Smithsonian Institution.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-05
WANTED SITUATIONS,

"ANTED-A Position by n Young
w colorod girl MS chambermaid. nurse or
to DO cooking, without washing and ironing.
Apply at "a Franklin II II W, bet and q and
9TH and 5th sts.
"ANTED-By white Girl, Good
w references, u situation in private
family as chnmbermaid and waitress. Address
NJ f., East Capitol station.
WANTED-By n Neat, Tidy Colored
w woman. n situation as nurse or cham
bermaid. Apply to iii ist stnw.
=" "ANTED-By n White Woman, n
w situation as cook and TO assist In wash
Ing and ironing. Call or address 1916 Airy
81 w,